Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 5

strengt! b and fine as & fi warking, n fact, I am feelin, back on my Jjol . Suse teel build you up. us_Yong-Gona Root from the Fi jian Islands, used by the natives to counteract the effects of the yery hot Goldine is the greatest sum- mer tonic and body builder known. Prove this by trying this world-famed climate. remedy today. Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Les & Os: good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson Solchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Grote oy C. S. Davis Gorman; Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft. ville by Geo. Thompson. But eating | minute over fifteen hours, before, | The Moose field day exercises are to Tonic and Ner- vine did it It's the'only medicive to This great tropical tonic contains with 14 herbs the pre- Jewett City by J. P. arl Stansfield of 252 West Main street is spending his vacation in Provi- denge, R. L. Mrs. W, Cariton Merrill left Saturday for Boston, where she will visit/Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey. “Miss Carrie Simpson of Montville at- tended the funeral of her uncle, Robert Tides will be high today, the 20th. |France, of Greeneville, Clear weather is predicted for Mrs. N. J. Wathen of Occum is visit- morial Day. ing for a few days with Mrs. Alfred Light vehicle lamps at 7.2 o'clock | Howland of Manchester. 7 h | this eveping. Mrs. Walter C. Noves and daugliter, The day's length Miss Marian Noyes, of New York, are at |their summer home at Old Lyme. . Among those who attended the Bulke- ley junior prom at New London Friday evening was Miss Nonie M. Nagle of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Carey of Hart- ford were in this city last week.Tuesday attending the funeral of Catharine Me- Nerney. Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrew Reinhard of 3 Englewood, N. J., are spending their va- Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon's book, Theo- [ “HE'E e o D Te peamts, M= Hors gERtOR Munpe. and Mis. W. H. Rush; of West Main During Sunday afternoon the Otls L. srect. brary reading room was in charge Off professor L. B. Crandall of ‘Connec- Miss Sadie J, Dawson. ticut - Agricultural College, Storrs, was At Lord’s Point David R. Kinney of} the chief speaker at the first annual fleld Norwich, has finished wiring his cot-]day. of Manchester Bee-Keepers held at tages for electric lights. the residence of Howell Cheney Saturday. Street Commissioner George E. Fei-| Mr. and Mrs. John K. Foran, Misses lows' men have been giving Uncas strect| Marion and Rita Riordan, John Donohue a dressing of calcium chloride. ‘and Walter Sisk plan to motor to has fhcreased to.a % |be heid at Stamford, June 23 and 24. - Gardeners hereabouts are aiready dis- covering cut worms oOn young tomatc plants. The benches have been placed in the city parks and were occupled during ail hours Sunday. The Peck Library has had a gift of ¥ ¥ . Epasa, a sailor attached?) to the submarine base at Groton, had his right leg broken and received a bad scalp wound about 10 o'clock Saturday night when the motorcycle he was riding collided at the witch hazel mill trolley crossing on the Montyille highway with an automobile driven by Albert H. Woodmanee of 9 Bushnell place, this city and driven by William Dynon of 29 Dunham street, Norwich. The accldent happened ofi the curve Just where the trolley track curves around and crosses the traveled way for teamm and automobiles. Hpaza was headed towards New London and the automo- Dile towards this city. In some way in rounding the curve the motoreyelist got over-into the gutter on his left side and came up out of it %o as to hit the hub of the right forward wheel of the au- | tomobile. ~ Epaza was thrown with his MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION PURCHASES 0SGOOD BUILDING Ownership of the Osgood building, No. 101 and 103 Broadway, was transferred e ey e R O N s S The ife, of including ‘his {in the following' order: School children, | ex-service men, in charge of Lieut. Her- bert Heywood, Unity circle, No. 1250, C. of F. of-A., Chief Companion Mrs. Chas | Downing, Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., Alfred F. Dupont, chief ranger, Ekonk Grange, P. of H. Warren E. Tanner, master; Pachaug, Grange P. of H. in charge of Walter E. Tanner, members of Grand Army veterans and guests, au- tomobiles and citizens. The line will be heafled by the Columbus Italian band of Norwich. The line of march will be from Union square down Main street to the Baptist church, countermarch up Main-street to Church street, to Robbins cemetery where soldiers' graves will be decorated after which return will. be made to Union hall where former Con- gressman Edwin W. Higgins, of Norwich, will delover an address-and a brief pro- gramme will be carried out. Saturday evening about 10 o'clock Lar- ry Coleman; a translent mill worker, called on Howard A. Hubbard to have some work done and when he left three watches went with him as Mr. Hubbard discoverd the watches were ~missing ~hortly afterward but an efferot to_locate be thief proved nsuWuossful. ‘The entertainment given in Union hall Wednesday and Thursday everings un- ‘meeting. of the 1 legs under the autp but it did not run || over him, and he was lifted out side- Ways by the men in the car who help- ed him up onto the bank after the ac- cident. The motorcycle: had its motor badly smashed and it is belieyed the sailor’s leg was caught between the mo- tor and the automobile. The break was Dbetween the knee and the ankle and was a clean fracture so that the left leg was dangling. He bled profusely from a scalp_wound on the back of his head. A Dr. Parkinson of Providence, who came by in a machine that chanccd to pess, gave someaid to theinjured sallor, and Dr. M. E. Fox was called for. When the doctor arrived he took the sailor to the submarine base, where he\is in the sick_bay to recover, from his_injurles. The automablle was only slight damag- ed and was driven home under its own power. g king, and the many scenes climax were filled with, ‘Between the Teels ‘Secretary ‘Edwin Hill gave_a brief talk, and said\among other things: “This is Memorial Sunday. and we should be thinking of those brave men who gave theif lives for our country in the sixties, and also for those other brave men who gave their lives in the other wars, including the great World war.” They deserve and have our homage at this time. We also. should remember those brave veterans of the Civil war whose numbers are growing rapidly less, and of those younger vet- erans of the other wars, “We do Well, also to think of the. flercs battle we are all fighting in our daily lives, which oftimes is more awful than a battle with shot and shell, the great battle against sin and Satan. Job fought it and overcame the enemy. John B. Gough, Jerry McCauley, and Mell Trotter fought a _hard battle against terrible odds and yet they won the victory in the strength of the great God. I know men right here in Nor- REV. J. D. ENRIGHT'S FIRST HIGH MASS AT ST. MARY'S St. Mary's church was crowded on Sunday morning at the 10.30 mass when wich Who have fought the battle against | der the ausbices of the Ladies' Aid so- A There will be a rush for books to-|from New Lendon Wednesday to be |from Charles Henry Osgood to the Ma-|Rev. James D. Buright, O P of the |Satan and have been victorious, and | eisty was Inreels attended and o cood L CRANE NOT SENTENCED day at Otis Library, as the library is to |gUests at a bridge party at the home of | sonic Temple Corporatibn Saturday. The | Dominican Order sang his first xm 48 | there are others in our city who ars | sum A G Cran g T P & FRENCH COURTMARTIAL|be closed Tuesday, Memorial Day. Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. John Conway. sale of the property consummates a plan |in his home parish. Relatives and friends |y grappling hard with the tempter,| tortainment was recetved by the erowded. % . 2 Pal ¢ Stonington which_the ‘local ~Masonic fraternities |Doth in this city and outside attended|ang ho have won the victory shouid houses hoth evenings. The programme 4 - e AP TN 2 SR et R i OBITUARY. have had in mind for | geveral yeats.|{o pay the mew priest thelr respect that e Yo e iory BINH) boukts - L 5 mlfif::‘ the French foreign office | tme- last week of 1000 brooder chicks. Mrs. Seth L. Sprague. Thes h“l; yke:i oxer ownership of e:g. ::t::_u;r:&;hed ;huorg,mtlu::!: , 2mOIIONS | thete struggles: Mgtlors. dnd. Follies. Part 12 Moreien: HINow MGl Pattirng 201 and 2308 i made public today by the French em-|’ 1. aaqition to snowballs for Memorial| Caroline Foster, widow of Dr. Seth L.|building in anticipation of future needs basey here declared “false and untrue’ reports thep Charles R. Crane of Chicago Bad been tried by a French courtmartial in Damascus and sentenced to twenty Several popular hymns were used in the service, and the famous Sth jchap- ter of Hebrews was used for th serip- ture lesson. After the picturss and talk Father Enright was ordained last Thurs- day morning at the cathedral in Balti- more by Archbishop Curley in the pre: ence of about a.dozen local relatives, in: Voluntown Trolle: Waterglass. Dornthy terglass, Mrs. in enlarging the Masonic Temple which is inadequate for.present needs. No im- mediate changes are contemplated. The- building is of brick construction Day decorating there will be syringas, which are always prized fors this pur- pose, During Sunday, ome of the first roses Sprague, died Saturday at Phillips house, Boston, a telegram amouncing her.death being Teceived by Norwich friends Sun- day. During the past ~winter =~ Mrs, Mr. Pa Wa- Bu: June Passengers cranton, John Peckham. M Henry Kaufman, Baby Why Not Cluding his father, Michacl Enright, long | @ social period was enjoved during | Kaufman, Aun: Dih. e Mal, ThZG years’ imprisonment for having attempted | _DuthE FORAsT, I8 01 V0O el *ORY| Sprague was seriously injured, suffering | and three 5;:";‘:‘3:‘;"1‘ )’;‘,0‘:* Of th¢ |a resident of this' city, and members of | Which light refreshments wrere served, | ham : Lizsie. Bertha Tewd e o incits anti-French disturbances in|iC "o\ and Mrs. John Johnson, 49| 2 Proken hip, and since that time her| TECRES, during the days of fhe Civ. | (he family from New Haven, where they | This, was followed by a ehor: discus) Gray; Groom. Dorothr M Syria. Inwe ation of the reports con- Y i " health had been steadily failing. = Coon, Union street, The D. A. R. memorial bubble foun- tain on the Little Plain has been un- covered for the season by the superin- tendent of streets. All unfon barber shops closed all day Memorial Day. Open until 9 o'clock to- night—adv. A well known resident of the East Side, George A. Sydleman, who recent- ly celebrated his 8Sth birthday, contin- ues well and active. A class of about 100 children will re- ceive first holy communion in St. Pat- rick’s church Memorial day morning, at ducted by the forelgn office, embassy of- sald, proved them to be wholly without foundation. now reside. At the early mass Sunday Rev. William Keefe, the rector, congratulated Father Enright on, reaching his priestly mission in honoring the parish for his first mass, and also the three other priests of the Dominican Order, who came to the par- ish-to assist their new brother priest as ‘members of the order of St. Dominic. The officers of the solemn high mass were: Rev. James D. Enright, O. P., cel- ebrant; Rev. H. A. Burke. O. P,, of New Haven, deacon ; Rev. Andrew Pope, O. P., San Francisco, Cal;, sub deacon. The sermon was by Rev. L. C. McCar- thy, O. P., of Providence College, Prov slon of the subject, “Which is the most difficult battle to fight, the physical or moral batle?” Several of the men par- ticipated and the belief was that the batle the average mian has to fight against sin, is the fiercest, and that on= cannot win in this fight unless he takes Jesus Christ into. partnership. Al pres ent were pleased with the hour and haif thus spentN Another such gatherin will be held next Sunday, Carl Parker officiated at the piana, and Emery Davis operated the picturs machine, il war. It was first occupled by the old Edwards book bindery which afterwards moved to New York. city. The Evening Record and Cooley’s Weekly have used the basement and first floor for practi- cally 30 years. The mext floor is occu- pled by Milo R. Waters, printer, and W. R.Cowan & Son, bookbinders. The top floor is at present vacant. It was for years occupied by the Norwich Paper Box company. Through the purchase of the bullding the Masonic Temple Corporation now controls the entire street frontage from the northern line of the United Congre- ‘at Man, John Pecl ham: Chinaman. Reatrice Gaudette: Marv Gusty. Bertha Douslass: Mrs. Doo Funny, Cecelia Ellls: Little Doo Funni Conductors Henry Kaufman. Part II. The Doo Funnies. Bahy din: Bride, Marion Flet mond Herbert: Bride: Josenhine Bebo; Rest Man, Ri Flow- er Maid, Ar'ine Downing: Rinz Bearer Leo Perry: Minister. Ravmond Frink Part IIL_Follies: Soli Torothy Scranton. Wilfred Marshall. . Chorns Firnest Dupont, Dlijah Gaudette, I fred Lachapelle, FAmond Lacra AT Gladys Youngs: Dr. and Mrs. Sprague left Norwich for Boston about 35 years ago. .They had come to this city 15 or 20 years earller, when Df. Sprague’s physicians advised him to leave Boston because of impaired health, He purchased the original Jede- diah Huntington property, opposite the Proadway schoolhouse, and. there Mrs. Sprague entertained with gracious hospl. tality. She was a woman of especial charm and distinguished personality. Her husband died in Weston, Mass. The death of her brother, Francis A. Foster, the millionaire manufacturer of Weston, occurred in the fall of 1921, and Mrs. Sport Suit 7 I's very easy to do—since home sewing is no longer a matter of following a puz- zling pattern. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE LATE HENRY P. DAVISON Wed- : Groom. Fid- Washington, May 25.—Attended by the French and Belgian ambassadors, and many other persons high in the diplo- matie and official life of Washington, me- morial services for the late Henry P. Davison were held today in the national headquarters of the American Red Cross. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of ; Perhaps you consider be easy to w SUMMER VISITORS' MAIL thony Selway. Wilfred Marshall. Tiea- | sewing is ma by an accufs tlonal church property to the south- v very clear 4 + " Patter: he soclety, presided, and the eulogy was 5 Sprague shared largely “in his great!5 / dence, R. T, given In a very clear dnd s Srioa Gaudetiny. Pk ST atoine (Cocells st od” Pattert Geiivered by Dr. Stackton Axson, who | & Special mass at 4 ‘:;“"‘-“t i 5 i b ern line of the Davis theatre~property. |able manner which hald the close atten- ON NORWICH R. E. D. ROUTES ate and s was national secretary of the Red Cross| Frank Ross of Bridgeton has mo While in Norwich, Dr. and Mrs. Sprague were identified witn Park Cbn- Ellis, Dorothy MeXdill, Lily Bebo, RELIEF CORPS MEMORIAL Mazery. Love's Shin. Irena s e tion“of the congregation. The Norwich post office calls attention during the period Mr. Davison was chair- | his sawmill to a woodlot' near Bates' = Al dressmaking simplified by man of the war council Additionsl Names of Soldier Dead. shed o be decorated by Sedgwick post, G. A. R.: W.F. Courtney, St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville; Frank Jackson, Franklin cemetery ; Henry C. Irish, Yantic ceme- Among the list of deceased b Y e Among the organizations’ taking part @ersby. Patrick and Mary Suliivan Shea. For |, i & ek 1 ':':':*:vbn”:d‘n ‘x" “cnm}r;;t;ry _m: Motor tourists along Boswell m,'enu? the last 23 years he had lived in South 3‘0,;2" \-s:nfie Se:gfllcks}e'?):: % Rleute}( e narge of - o north are finding smany bumps and| Windsor. A R DRbEh e 3 Spdl e o e HAlL. teran, | thank-you-ma'ams, while the construc-| " Surviving him are two brothers, P. L.| £, %7, e = e e ede: o ale eeeeeat | ton of the new stretch of highway is in | Shea ana John Shea, and one sister, Mrk. | Sopnt Sy 5y S, oo following Boy p gy o oo el Brdgiod P Thomas Riley, all of New London. cemetery Expelica at Phillips Exeter. Henry Keeney Lathrop of Windham one of the Phillips Exeter Academy stu gents expelled for attending Portsmouth, N = H., jazz dance parties without per: on of the school authorities. Willimantie Girl Elected In the elections at P e imantic was made president of the Con: g are names of soldier deal Bulletin which were not n the published list Saturday of graves 1 war Stmmons ~ college, Josephine Congdon of Wil- Grove at East Thompson, and will soon start sawing for the Bates Brothers, A young green parrot flew into the composing room of The Bulletin, Sunday afternoon, and liked the surroundings s0 well that he shows no disposition to leave. [ Again this season the beautiful hy- drangeas at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Gharles H. Osgood, on Washing- ton street,, excite the admiration of pas- was a deacon. “Mrs. Sprague leaves one son, Seth Sprague, of New York, who was graduit- ed with the class of 1579 from Norwich Free Academy. Danlel P. Shea. Daniel P. Shea, formerly of Cante bury, died suddeniy Saturday at his home in South Windsor. He was born in Canterbury and was the son of the late ) The rector of Trinity Episcopal church Rev. J. Eldred Brown, archdeacon, was one of the speakers at the seventy-fifth anniversary services of Calvary church, Stonington, Sunday. The distinguished author and former United States Consul to Italy, Willlam H. Bishop has given his villa at Brook- lyn, Conn., a most attractive name, calling it “The White Hall.” o The ten open cars at Greeneville car- house are being overhauled under su- pervision of Master Mechanic John Mel- FUNERALS. Mrs. Timothy Mallen Friday morning at 8.15 o'clock the funeral of the late Timothy S. Mullen, was held from her home, No. 301 Central avenue, with a large attendance of rel- atives and friends. At 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was held at St. Mary's church with Rev. W. H. Kennedy as celebrant. At the close of the mass Nicholas J. Spell- man sang Beautiful Land on High, and ‘the cholr sang, Nearer, My God to Thee. e aibte oss Painter Jo-|_ The bearers were Bernard Keenan, g o ) i Vel Rttt il Martin Carroll, Edward Kilday, Nicholas " 92 % 332 Main|J; Spellman, Michael Cunmingham .of ; ; Mrs. 3?;”‘“”-“ e 2 oy | Hartford and Charles Gadle. Burial took v 2o Tirglcal operation’ at Backus hospital [Dl2ce in St Joseph's cemetery. . Rev. SAEBERLE — JACOB —In Occum, May | porbicg Father Kennedy read the committal ser- DOWN WOMAN Then | Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicines flyd ’'s Vegetable ompound — has done month and at intervals bermeen, was weak and seemed to be ing at times, but in a weck I felt like an- other woman. 1 also used Lydia E. Pinkham's SanativeWash. It did me a lot of too. I cannot praise your too much and will be Tmore than glad to recommend them mmf-nmnwbo' suffering from female t':?blui't. onmlypflntn_? testimoni: as is true. —. . A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson- "Note Nire. Lasdry’s words—tas t jote Mrs. — ‘a8 if is true. ery letter recommending i i 's Vegetable Com- 1; poind 1 peuciie, It Ja a statttmnt telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in own your neighborhood tell each othez. Pag] F. Werth, John Mre. Lena Jacob, both WAS A BROKEN- aturday, but was imva very fa- vorable condition Sunday evening. Because of the banks closing Tues- day for the holiday, there will be extra business at every banking institution to- vice at the grave. There were beautiful floral remembrances. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss May Frances Ritchie. many day (Monday) The Chelsea Savings o ¥ o With a large attendance of relatives Bauk is' rounding up sts Vacation Club ) oV B [A¥E2 fiondn Frances Ritchle was held Sunday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock at her home, No. 157 Broad street. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congfegational church. The bearers were George E. Zimmerman, Hibberd R. Norman, Guy B. Dolbeare, Dwight L. Alito, and burial In- the program arranged by Organist Frederick W. Lester, of the United Con- gregational church Sunday, Stoughton's anthem, Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem, afforded a#ery pleasing) contralto solo for Miss Doris Myott. At St. Mark's Episcopal church, Mys- itic, Sunday there was holy communion|took place in Yantic cemetery. There at's a. m., matins and sermon at 10.30 | were many beautiful floral forms. a. m. the rite of confirmation by Bish- op Brewster at 3 p. m. and the dedica- tion of two memorials. The Girl Scouts of the Central Baptist church are to meet at the church at 2 o'clock Tuesday, for the Memorial Day parade. A light supper will be sefved at the church after.the parade for the Girl Scouts participating. The marriage at New London of Miss Cora T. Neilan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward S. Nellan and Walter Hen- rici will take place June 8. Miss Nei- lan has been a teacher in' the New Lon- don public schools, but resigned this month, Beginning yesterday, May 28th, mass for the Catholics at Flanfers was offer- ed at 9 o'clock, for those at Sound View at 9, and for those at Crescent Beach at 10.30, all on daylight saving time. These services principaily are for the accommodation of cottagers and others who go early to their shore places. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Gilbert E. Rogers. The funeral of Dora D. Fish beloved wite of Gilbert E. Rogers, was held Sun- day afternoon at 3 J'clock at the parlors of Undertakers Church & Allen. , There | was a véry large attendance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral remembrances. Rev. G. F. Goodenough of Ledvard conducted the funeral services. Four of her brothers acted as bearers, and buriai took place in Union cemetery, Water- ford. Hartford—The Vassar club met at the home of Miss Mildren.Honywill, No. 50 Farmington avenue. Miss Katherine. Z. Wells of New York city, evecutive sec- retary of the metropolitan district of the Vassar College Salary Endowmeent Fund, and Miss Emeline Street of New Haven, state secretary of Comnecticut district, were present. WEDDINGS. Haeberle—Jacob, Saturday afterpoon John E. Haeberle and Mrs. Lena Jadob, both of Ocetm, were united in marriage at the home of the bride in Occum, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church on Franklin street. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the ‘bride’s home. Mr. Haeberle is the son of John and Marle Weinheart Haeberle and was born in Germany. He is a butcher by trade. His bride is also a native of Germany and is the daughter of John and Margaret Dahle Schnecker. She is the proprietor Youngest Member Of Bar In United States 00 NO BETTER THAN BUY TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK THUMM’'S 40 Franklin 8¢ BOOKS ouxi'Sabics |, Sabscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE of a meat market in Occum, where she has made her home for a number of years. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Members and frlends of Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A. R., of New London, were guests of Mrs, Henry ‘H. Gallup at a bridge given at her home on Washington street Friday afiarngon for the beneflt of the Connecticut colicge endowment fund. There were seven - tables of bridge and those at one table made poppies for the American Legion. Prizes were won'by Mrs. B. N. Pennell, Mrs. Henry Somers, Mrs. Bryan F. Ma%in and Mrs. Edwin Ford. At & p. m. refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Susan 1. Galiup, Mrs. Walter H. Gallup and Miss Henrietta H. Gailup. I [} l | L Miss Pauiine M. Floyd, of Wash- mgton, admitted on April 13th, to. ‘oractice before the United States Supreme Court, at the age of 24, Miiss Floyd is the youngest mem- ver of that bar in the United States. In Poquetanuek Operetta. Mrs. C. D. Geer was accompanist in e operetta at Poquetamuck last week. Mrs. Willlam McKelvey, Mrs. John Tay- lor, Mrs. Willlam Mitchell, George Geer and Harold Mansfleld were members of the chorus. Rummage Sale Nets $35. The Women's Mission circle of , the First Baptist church held a successful rummage sale Saturday afternoon at thi at which. the n-o-l ‘/“\- gregational church, where Dr. Sprague SERVICE AT PRESTON BRIDGE In accordance with their annual cus- tom Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, held a service at Preston bridge Sunday at 6 p. m. in memory of soldiers and sailors who lost their jives at sea. The programme was carried out under the direction of Mrs. Lena Pukallus, president of the r:lief corps, and Mrs. M. Florence Dean, patriotic instructor of the organization. - A Ralph Marsh, assistant scoutmaster of Troop No. 1, Louis Mousley, assist- ant scoutmaster of Troob No. §, Law- Tence Browning, assistant scoutmaster of Troop No. 6, and members of-Troops 1 and 12 and the Sea Scout troop. The programme opened with.the hymn, Nearer, My God to Thee, foilowed by an impressive ritualistic service by the president, Mrs. Pukallus and the officers of the relief corps after which flowers Were strewn on the waters of the She- tucket by members of the relief corps. i Following the singing of Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, taps was sounded, bringing the service to a close. e WILL ATTEND INTERNATIONAL ROTARY CLUB CONVENTION Today (Monday) Mayor and _ Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou and daughter, ‘Ednia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton and Mrs, Saxton's mother, Mrs. J. H. Bai- ley, leave for Los Angeles, Calif., to at- tend the International Rotary conven- tion. Mayor Lerou and Mr. Saxton are delegates from the Norwich Rotary club, The party will go to Springfleld by au- tomobile today and from there they will 8o to Chicago, leaving Chicago for Los Angeles on the special Rotary train. They will visit the Grand Canyon on the way and will remain in’ Los Angeles for five days. After the close of the convention the party will take an automobile trip into Mexica after which they will go to San Francisco to see the illuminated Shrin- ers’ parade. From San Francisco they will go to Seattle and sail for Vancou- ver. i Theé returrt trip Will be made via the Canadian Rockles. and they expect to arrive back in: Norwich June 26. ARRESTED PARTY WITH JUG IN AUTOMOBILE John H. Fallon, 28. with taree men in an automiobile which Fallon was driving, was arrested late Sunday afternoon in the neighborhood of the Marguerito building, Fallon charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, and the other three men—Michael Failon, Harry and Frank Smith—with intoxication. A large jug, believed to contain hard cider, which was in the machine with the party, was taken charge of by the police. Complaint of the party first came to Chief George Linton at police headquar- ters from the Starr farm neighborhood at East Great Plain,.where it was said the automobile party was insulting passers- by and was noisy and disorderly. Before & constable could be secured to make the arrest outside of the city, Chief Linton heard of the men from the Marguerite neighborhood, and they were arrested by Officers Barney Keenan and Matthew Delaney. e e OFFICERS FIND STILL AND MOONSHINE IN MONTVILLE B -x;r:_:‘flnu o allesed moonshine and on Wwere found Saturda: afternoon by Prohibition Officers Robert Church of this city and Josesh Fitapat- rick, of New London when they visited and bearched the home-of Albert Lester on the back road in”Palmertown, Lester, who Was at home when the officers ar. rived, claimed the liquor was for his own use for rheumatism. He, will be given a hearing before U. S. C o me{slloner Barl e e, i REGISTRARS WILL DEMONSTRATE HOW VOTING MACHINES WORK The registraTs of voters are to dem- gustrate the voting - machines Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday from 11.30 & m. t0 8 p. m, standard time, In the corridor of .the city hall. The election. officlals are'to be instruct- :d. o“ the city hall on Friday evening at —_— Claims Man Bit Him. Edward Myrach was arrested Satuslay night at the Falls on complaint of Simon Jacobs that Myrach had bit him in the finger during a fight. Jacobs came to potice headquarters with his complaint and cxhibited his blood-marked finger in substantiation of it. ot s Pl T On Daylight Saving Time The Du Pont de Nemours & Co., and the American Thermos Bottle Co. are to g0 on daylight saving time today (Mon- day) The Chelsea File” Works went on this time Saturday and all the Norwich industrial plants are mow on daylight Humnty nty, | He spoke from the text, But let 2 man €0 account of us as ministers of Christ and dispensers of the mysteries of God, In congratulating the father and other relatives of the new priest as he con- cluded his sermon, Father McCarthy ask- ed that the pravers of the congregation for the new priest be that he could say to the fact that this is the beginning of the geason when guests arrive at the homes of people on the R. F. D. routes. Frequently when mall arrives here for the visitors it can not be delivered be- cause it is not addressed In care of the person at whose home the visitor is sta ing. Tucky Home, Carolina Rose. Teie. || the new McCall “Printed” Pattern. Refreshments were on sale following the entertainmeny. The Portevas & Mitchell Co. COLCHESTER Frank Portiero was n Chesterfield X Frida at the end of his earthly ministry, “MY | The post oftice advises that patroms S : : work is o'er, into Thy hands O heavenly | of the rural free delivery routes should | p, aw O ez Willard, widow of Father, 1 commend my spirit of those |give to the carrled on the route ST at st sl n was brought here by automobile hearse from New York, the funeral party Colchester about 12 The burial services the names of all guests ar the house so tht both the carrier and the office force can insure prompt delivery of mai The rural carrier service from the of- fice has been much improved the past Whom Thou has at any time or place committed to my care, I have not lost a single one.” The inusical portion of the mass was finely carried out under the direction of o'clock Friday noon. were held-at the grave In Linwood cemotors at 3 o'cld the organist, Henry La Fontaine. Missa | year_motor vehicles have been substi- | ¢ SerVice was conducted by R Pro Pace, by Theo Von La Hache, Wasiiyted for horse-drawn, except on one |ceq sl Arel g et sung by the choir wi I its usual harmonic and Rev. Charles Weeden The day tor of the Congregationa routs, so that delive is -made early £ Co-operation is nec- interpretation. soloists were Misses Sadie Driscoll, Eleanor Donovan, church of this n the forenogn. place. Rhere were beautiful floral trib- soprano; Rose Malone, contralto; Nich- *55;;!' on the part of the patrons, zX;fl utes. ¥ olas Speliman, _tenar; Horace Corning, | Particularly as to having mafl properly | Mrs. Eiizabeth Carpenter of Porth- baritone;; John Fontaine, tenor. At the | Stamped when glven to the carrier of | choster. N. Y. is'a guest at Mrs. Wm offertory, Miss Sadle Driscoll renderea|DiS collections, although it is permissi | g strong's. Gounod’s ‘Ave Maria in splendid voice, jj P1e to leave the money for postage Wit Miss Susan Dav and Miss Aliee | The Rebeka ob met Priday During the benediction that followed | the letters. If possible it should be M€ | vy were in Hartford Thureday. b wane: a fine rendition ~¢ Stern's O Salutaris | Tlght amount, as bills of one, two and | “yrrg Touis Framan of Wi H b e was given by Horace Corning. five dollar denominations presented to | ..y toren Friday. Bold & Sl this (3 Following the mass the visiting Domin- | take the price of a two cent stamp from § ™0 ¢ G0 VLI oo o (hold 2 pul B 3 ican priests with Father Kacfe went to | are embarrassing to the carrier, as thelpiyg,y aitenging the Walter T Matn | o o1 't Rre z the home of Father Enright's grand- | departmen only supply him.witty a fixed | (7 oY A A mother, Mrs. THomas Enright, 62 Elev. | crodit of stamps,and cards, and the | ST0R, | o ool o gy s i Sotiny enth street, where the new priest,was | Patrons may not feel pleased in receiving > = S at the state road offics Thursday. feasted and greetings extended as well as | all stamps for change, ate road office Thursda: " : friends tn New o ota RFhE CaaRetSil e te Eifts bestowed. It proved to be a hap.| There has been instances where a car- | 0% Account of a slisht cureical oner- d t¢ Satura Py occasion for all but more so to his|rier would collect from 50 to 100 ple- [A1ZR Rev . 1) Martin of Hebron was g father, and grandmother, the latter in | ture postal cards in some boxes without | .. . . ‘o o 4 S ol feeble” health, who were'the first to re- | stamps attached. That Is an injustice | ST Sunday. antéa - v ceive the new priests's blessing follow- | to the carrier as With the dust of the sy gy ¥ ing the mass. The father, Michael En- right was employed here some 25 years ago as a moulder and at one time was employed at the old Norwich lock shop and bleachery.” MEMORIAL SERVICE BY NORWICH D. A. R. CHAPTER The annual memorial ervice by Fafth Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., for the the services in the Bantist church day morning and evenine. Irvine Watkinsson of Norwich town Friday attending the fun Mrs. Craigin I Cohen and marty London Saturday. F. E._Barber was the sons in New, Britain and Meriden Satur day. country riads thereisa limit to the mois- ture of his tongue, and the ~senders ought to do the sticking act on them. Pa- trons should have a supply of stamps on hand and attach same o their let- ters and cards. Twenty-five cents buys a book of 12 2 cent stamps or 24 onme cent stamps, thereby causing no unneces- sary delay in making change or the pro- gress of delivery. York has 1 has open- will- fow motored ridzeport has eason. - — Harold Menard, 7 French soldiers buriett in the old - A R T % AP, nt visitors to ing ground at Norwlch Town is &.urz’,'e INSTANTLY KILLED IN WEEKAPAUG ¥ held this (Monday) afternoon at 4 o'- PROVIDENCE SWIZCHING YARD | The Ocean View W. ¢ T U. m Linicus of New 4 clock, daylight time. The public will be < indaw of Mis |06 home ‘of Mrs. Geer:va out nf town peo- 4 welcome at the exerclies which are to | sone m Tsess of 300 Washington street, | Hon. Wednesday afternoon. May recently S be held at the boulder in the cemetery |was instantly killed in Providence Thurs- | With seventetn members and three son. Paul. & with Rev./C. H. Ricketts as the speaker | gay afternoon In the switching yard of | itors present. The president, Mrs. T the Norman cot- of the afternoon. The usual programme |(ho New Haven railroad. He had stepped | ing. called the meeting ta order. read soveral day® vis- o8 will be carried out With the Boy Scouts |into the safety zone to allow a train to |ing Ecclesiastics chapter 5. After tn ; taking part In it. e pass, but the train split a switch and one { devotiongl ~ exercfscs and roll call sev 's in Phil- From 3 to 6 p. m. daylight time Faith |geotion took the rails into_the safety | eral letters from headauarters were read. | jypetureh P for a few daye bust- § Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., will also |zone, striking and crushing Mr. McKay. 'f"hh: rein which was arranged by | nces tr 4 throw open its museum of antiqu. . - sider roved very Interestin — ) BORIIC rh et wues for | “yre was an glectrical switch mainten Miss Sarah Tyler and | qnoe wan and had gone Into the yard | Several papers were read, also a poem T A Mrs. A C. Freeman will be hostesses. | 2302 a8 210 PG B 1Mo a switch, | “Mother,” by Mrs. Mary A. Clark. The BRIEF STATE NEWS This museum ‘located at Norwich Town |3 piece of work with which he was pery | DEXt meeting Will he held with Mrs | o0 Memortad, T : is a place of great interest for it con- | fectly familiar. 3 Mabel Fickoy at her Nome: on.‘the Post ke Church Cae k! tains many of the old fashioned wearing | Mr. McKay, who was 40 years old, re- | r02d. Quonchontaug. nink. apparel, old spinning wheels, old fur- |gsided in Providence and leaves a wife and | _Mrs. J. B. Dunn of Boston ke i niture, the old Colontal kitchen., old |two children. Saturday for the summer at her cot- . ted z fashioned china and In fact other articles e o (i g e 1 fe ? that will arouse much spiri - M oL RS SRty Tere 1 T he ety irit. of enthusl | o1y 1, ATTEND HER PARENTS' wrrivel Jat: thel N et e | seriet v ; —_— GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY | gret, for the summer. of Women CATHOLIC COUNCIL MEMBERS Mrs, Paul F. Werth of 169 Franklin| Mrs. Holmes of Norwich fs the gmest 2 o i e VISIT NEW LONDON BRANCH |Street, is to leave hers today (Monday) | of her daughter. Mrs T. T. Saunders the address for South Haven, Mich, to_be present next Sunday at the golden wedding an- niversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radtke, now 78 years old. Mrs. E. E. “Browning _ attended the executive meeting of the W. C. T. U. In Providence, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A delegation from Norwich council ‘went to New London Sunday afternoon, in the cars of Miss Mary G. Shannon, 1 Dadouriad om New H. C. Pery and two | 1™ Mrs, Joseph G. Mayo and Mrs. Chester Norwich friends gave her a surprise | children. of Westerly. were callers at the | ;. E. Wright, to attend an Informal ad- |party Friday night at her home as a | Macomber farm Sunday afternoon. Mr. dress at the Jay street Community house | good luck send-off for her trip.~ Mrs. Tristain Babcock, Mrs. J. O. Bab- | pirivgin of the New London branch of the Con- nectiout Council of Catholic Women. The speaker was Miss Charlotte M. Hol 16way, ‘industrial investigator of the State Labor Commisston. Miss Jane Clark, diocesan worker for New London (county, permanently lo- cated in New London, presided at the meeting. Miss Holloway spoke of the relations between the working' women and girls and the members of the dioces an bureau, polnting out ways in which they could co-operate. . Follawing the meeting thers was a social hour, during whichthe New Lon- don hostesses served tea and wafers. REVISED CITY CHARTER IN BULLETIN TODAY THE COP ON THE BEAT WILL TELL YOU WHERE TO GO TO GET A » The complete revised charter for the | city of Norwich, upon which the citizens wiil be called to vote at the June elec- (-] o tion. Monday, June 5, is published this i e . (Monday) morning in The Bulletin on SATETY RAZOR pages 7 to 9. o This pubMshed text is the charter which the special charter tevision com- mission unanimously - agreed to recom- mend to the citizens of Norwich for. adoption, after the commiission had spent several months of work In form- ulating its provisions in order to pro- vide what was in their judgment the best possible charter for the city. It has been frequently explainede at a number of public gatherings and it is now pub- lished just before election in order that the citizens may have opportunityto refresh their memories unon, its provi- sions. GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUS BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5314 WHEN 30U w‘: W S P + 4 Searched for Liquor. The police Saturday night made & search for liquor at the place on Railroad avenue known as the Commercial house but found none. Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers M. Carrell, Morgan, Fenton and P. Murphy and Prohibition Officer Rob- ert Church were in the party making the search. ness before the om better. columns of The o s Nt i it es indust as & S i